- ft sir siw
tiis osegon cundav jour.:iAU: ronTLAWD,- su::av
I T
Saw .
bit ISSUED FOR
..... J
-a- -
DIG CONGRESS
. . . ( (, 5
XJ A
Tampararica leaders of Twenty
' Organizations will qqresa
7 !T International CatherlngT""
;:;f speakers of national
Now begins the tzzcrA week cf err Dctw ecn Ssssosa 3&le cT FurrJi'jTQ
V NOTE WILL BE HEARD
end home rurnl&hlags. , Hrre ere tome tpecbl valuta wc3 worth your
while- auwr remsmttr, they're only cn indication of a etcreful cf eqzal
bssz sJn ;value - Erin your fiarie needs to us cow youH tavz ticry,-
Portland "Expected to Start Cm-
V'i palga Against Lqhior Trade That
Will Hive Wide Results. .
''. Cm' I ...J
t.
'! An International temperance eongress In
". which various temperance and kindred
orrsoisaUons . throughout, the United
' ' 8ute and other countries will partict
c.r pate will be held in this city September
- 4. W-n, inclusive.- An official caJI, dated
K ' if et Portland, has been Issued, bearing the
! signatures of the officers of theverloue
. er-ianlatlons.
'--.', Speakers of national reputation, repre
; I venting the several organisations, will de-
x liver addresses at the. congress. Among
-l' those- who have-'consented to speak are
, ,5 I Clinton N. Howard of Rochester. New
'''Tors; Cbarlea R. Jones of Chicago 1111-
. riots, and John P. Bt John of Versailles,
' . Missouri. Organisations with their of
fleers that have arranged to participate
'. v'are as follows: - ,
'. The Independent Order of Good Tim.
piers, O. Jemtgaard, lodge deputy; Won
' 4 en's Christian Temper nee union. Lucia
Faxon Addlton; state -president -Oregon
, ; -XT: C. T. U.j Women's Prohibition Clubs
" America, Anna Sloan Walker, preet
. . dent; . Intercollegiate Prohibition aeM--'
elation, Miss Mary Sutherland, president
f . Intercollegiate Association of -Oregon;
t Prohibition alliance, J. P. Newell, preal
'" dent Oregon State Prohibition alliance;
Kpwortb league, Theodore Fessler, preel-,-
dent Portland City union; Bsptlat Young
People's union, U W. Martin, prealdent;
. Oregon State Christian Endeavor union,
' V H. Kyre Powell, superintendent-temper-
- ance and good cltlsenshlp; Portland Mln-
,. ' Isterlal - association. Rev. F. B. Ford,
'. president; Prohibition party, L H. Amos,
Oregon state chairman. :
The. official call includes sn invitation
''j to be -present to "every lover of home
. end country." It fellows: . ' .
fr. . "We recognise that as a nation we
. ere In bondage .to a monstrous end cruel
- ,; eppreesor. the legalised liquor traffic,
"' a. trafflo which is rspldly dominating
. our government,' degrading our social
life, destroying ths uplifting influences
"'i of school and church, debauching our
;y manhood, defiling our womanhood, end
driving the dregs of our civilisation
' - like a pestilence into every artery of the
body politic. W believe It high time
. for a new declaration of independence
Calling upon the American people to rise
. . . in their might and throw off the yoke
of this -unholy -oppressor.- We believe
, that if ths forces now -waging warfare
' against the saloon can be brought into
- united,-harfaontoue and persletent an
'vi'tion, the days of the enemy of our civ-
iltxaUon are numbered. With a view to
, i) promoting' SocB Uhlfy 6t action tenv
t penance ccagresa, - International in - its
.i scope, bss been .'called to meet at Port
, land, , Onegaa la aanasstlen with ths
v Lwia mad Clark fatr. from September
f It to 23. in which all ocJetiea. tranima-
, vsie eauu wuiu uiraq r'rrw vu w liiv isw
i HOW J. D. ROCKEFELLER
REFUSES tO PUNGLE UP
yspeHal Dtopatch by Leaeee Wire to The Jearaal)
' . New York, Aug. IS. When John V.
r Rockefeller is dlainclina1 4eeotrtrlbute
-, : for a worthy object he doee not "write
,' or have written s special letter; He
haa a form, which simply requires
dating sad -addreaalng. Here is the
letter: -.
' "Mr. John D. . Rockefeller ie In dally
llf tiimtiAM M . n.nT.
' benevolence. Many of these are for. ob
ejects properly inviting local aid' only,
- A Man are for oh1rta to. whlrh Mr
. Rockefeller is already a contributor
.-'-- through other channels.' Nearly all are
,- - from worthy people and for worthy pur-
' poses. In considering these - aoDeala
iar. wKwir is govemea oy ruiea
v which are the growth of much careful
; thought and experience.
"The rlenda who receive no ether
, iih , 1 1 1 nuw may wm vurag
" i that. Mr. .Rockefeller decllnea from no
f , lack of appreciation or sympathy but
v -' ' because he bellevea hla . du tv . liu. i
. ther directions.'' . , v
God's truth often jumps man's track.
Fair Bulletin, No. 54
13th
Dlerke'a Band.
-The Tralt-Attraotlona.-
Tennesme Day.
1 A-f V -Ivies Conference.'
XLii Home Rares.
. Tonopah Lay.- -
KryptolB
( IB T1MHI1
BITOOAU
Willi
Shur-On
' -l' 'V':V' eiAss
' v ' , MOUBTTUTOS
, . create a real and lasting benefit
. as, well as great economy.
The Former
'.-".. Combine the read-.-'-
Ing and distance
i ' ; lens in one, be-
1 .;. . sides being a greet
convenience and
" - " .- : f", saving in time.
Hie Latter
, Will not drop off.
'- '. " '.' Besides they give
' ; t , ' perfect ease and
' - omfort, and will
'.',;". ...'J..'. ,. ". not pinch the nose.
' T ' JT j They also improve
'' - , the looks.- . . t .
AMANlJfACTUWIWG OrTlClANSX"
;'';' 1 ;'' ; - ; DANCING TO JAPANESE MUSIC.--';' 'V -;
BOYS HAKE DARKiS ESCAPE
n:.i REFOD SCHOOL
' '-. , :-'. "--J
On Tough" Youth It Caught,
But Eleven Cat Away Offl- ,
. , ; cam Scouring Country.
. (apedej lUspatcb te Tke JosraaL)
Balem. Or.. Aug. 11. Twelve boys In
the Oregon State Reform sohool made
a daring break for liberty at o'clock
thla evening, and 11 of them succeeded
In making their escepe. All tne noye
of the Institution who were off duty,
about 100 in number, ae is the custom
efter bathing on Saturday afternoon.
were on the .playgrounds below tne
butldmg and -sear- the- Southern Pacific
railroad track In charge of two officers.
Henry Bruer, carpenter for the institu
tion, who had charge of family No. 1 of
large boys, and Harry Beard, Jbandmae-
ter. who Had charge or NO. z, small
After playtime was over and In an
swer to the blowing of whlstls to pre
j3U,eXerJ..UfCCJ..Ha,.l'qy wtire. hnlng
lined up to msren to the main building.
In the process of lining "Dp, 11 of them
broke aWay and ran toward the railroad
tracks, Mr. Beard was left with the re
maining boys, while Mr. Bruer gave
IHtreplt. . Ha caught one of the boys be
fore be sot over the fcaxb! THr renee,t
but 11 escaped. ; . .
Tbey are: Bonner, Hutchinson, Mar-
ray, an Indian, Thompson Peel or east
ern Oregon, Ravlciech of San Fran
cisco, Jacks of Albany, Potter of south
em Oregon. Simmons of Portland, and
ritspatrlcK of Ban Francisco. r
Jacks a few years ago let himself out
of a fourth story window and fell in the
attempt and had hla Jaw badly broken.
Officers are scouring the country In
all directions for the fugitive boys, who
ran down the railroad track in the dl
rectlon of 8alem, but were toon In the
brush, and It is believed they hsvs .scat
tered and gone in different directions.
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS
,RIDS HIM OF. A WIFE
., .,- - it in .
(gpeeial Dtapatch by Leasee Wire te The JeoraaU
New York, Aug. IX. Augustus Ralph
Keller, for many years presldsnt of
Oebbls eV Co publishers Of editions de
luxe in tnis city end roiiadeiphia, hasy
iinanv nn pvacw wnn aim iirai wue.werora her borne at 590 Ralelrh strset vm.
Annie jouisa jLeiier. txm is no longer
compelled to sequestrate himself . in
order to evade orders of arrest Issued
by the supreme court because of his fail
ure to pay alimony. He will be per
mitted henceforth to live wltb bis sec
ond wife, who waa the co-respondent
Itemed in Mrs. Reliefs suit for en ab
solute divorce, without fear of molesU-
viuii. -' i
To secure this happy etate ef affairs
Mr. Keller parted with t.250, according
to the papers receiving the approval of
the court justices. -
STATE FUND TO FIGHT
FOREST FIRE EXHAUSTED
(Spnrlal DlwUk t Itl loaraaL)
Olympla. Wash., Aug. 11. The state
Are warden- gave -out- the -Information
thla morning that after the flrst of
September there would be - but $609
available in the etate treasury- to pay
the salaries of the county fire, wardens.
An appropriation of $4,00 to cover this
expense for two years wss appropriated
by the last legislature and the salaries
for deputies during the months of July
and August have. consumed, the appro
priation. t- ,
Reports of bed forest fires In Ska
mania county reached the capital yes
terday and the situetion is alarming.
WALLA WALLA TO HAVE -COSTLY
NEW HOSTELRY
. (Special rHtpatek te The Joarnal.)
Walla Walla, Wash., Aug it. Mas
Beaumelster. a wealthy capitalist. Is
headingn. syndics te Walla Walla
business men being formed for the pur
pose of erecting a I12S.00O hotel in
Walla Walla en the site already selected
on aat Main street -
The new hotel will be 100 by It feet
and probably flv stories In hslght
Arthur Harris, manager of the Hotel
Geyser at Baker City, u In Walla Walla
'"i1 a view of leaslngnhe new hostelry.
Tew rnwkii fot Dallas. '
(Special Dispatch te Tse JoaratL)
-Pallaa. -rr., - Aug. 11 R,v. S. J.
Becker of Waupaca, Wisconsin. Is the
new minister for the Dnllaa Flrat Pros
byterlsn church. The church hae Veen
without a pastor for eome time as Rev.
Wr: WM, "se called to Lebanon
early In the summer. The new minis
ter 'comee well recommended and will'
arrive September 1. , . i, : , (
PROMOTER FIGHTS
THE BOYCOTT
Chin Gee Hee, Chiheat Railroad
Magnate, Returna to Help -r
American Gooda. 7
SAYS CHINA WILL LOSE ; V
BY MOVEMENT IN END
Friendly; Relations vWlth United
StateHve Contributed More to
Celestial Development ,Thaa Any
Other Single Source.
. V (gpesUI Dispatch te The Jearaal!
Seattle, Wash., Aug. UV-Chla0ee
In the southern part of Canton -province.
China, who returned from Portland two
weeks ego after floating a large amount
of the eteck of the company the
misslon.l
tor Chine in lew eays "Kls m
eslde from reporting to the Chinese gov
ernment his success in raising funds
for the road and arranging for its con
structlon. . is to endeavor to have the
boycott on American goods called off.
With the boycott on he will ei plain it
will be impossible to construct his line
aa originally Intended. ' . 1
' He will also point out to tbs govern
ment and leadsrs of the boycott that, if
continued, China will, in the end, be ths
loser, ee friendly relations . with the
United States has contributed more to
the development of China than any other
rector in ine woria. - -
He ie of the opinion he will be able
te do much with the leadere of the boy
cott, ee some of them are Interested In
the road project and with him in other
enterprises. - , ,. -.; -.
GIRL OF FOURTEEN IS
FOUND IN DANCEHALJL
Annie Tobia. aged 14 years, ran away
terday end was found by the police In
e. . dancehall . at , Twenty-aeventh . and
Tburman streets. On her- refussl to go
home, she was taken to ths city prison
and placed by captain Moore in the cu
tody of Matron Simmons. V ,
' The glrl clsims she is mistreated i
home. Her fsther told ths police she
has been associating with a soldier end
that her disobedience Is due to iter fre
quenting the dancehall. - r
NETARTS BEACH BECOMES
:POPULArSUMMER RESORT
1 r
TiuamooK, ' cir., . Aug. ix. iNeians
beach. 10 miles west of Tillamook 'city.
Is becoming a favorite resort for sum
mer visitors. Between 40 end (0 camps
srs established thfre already. " Many ere
there from the Willamette valley, eome
from eastern Oregon and Idaho, while
Tlllamooeere are numerous
NEWILL
RIVERyiEW
ACADEMY,
A Boarding and Day School
for Boys and Young Men
Military Training. Students
prepared for any calling. N.
R. A.' diplomas received by
the Universities.' ,' Fall term
begins September, 21, 190JL
Write " for ; prospectus tr
A. C NewilU Principal and
Prop. 940' to 948 Corbett
Street, Portland, Oregon.
Phone Main 2699. . ', c . , -!
sawarasSBr saJBsW. WTl.Ji " V 'r"F
JAPAN AVERTS A CRISIS .
(Continued from Page .One.)
that two daye will be required adequate-1
ly to aisouss each of these points.
There will be sUier matters to discuss
the envoys .mut move slewly, con
sulting their bom governments fre
quentlyso that it Is altogether likely
that the conference will drag on for
another month before the treaty Is I
ready for the exchange of signatures.
In the meantime, however,-the -war I
aoga in the far east will be held in leash,
I am informed on excellent authority!
tonight that while Prealdent Roosevelt
did not succeed In securing the armis
tice that he labored for. he has suc
ceeded in. bringing about en understand
ing between the two nations whereby no I
further move will be mads in -Manchuria 1
until either peace Is declared or the ne.1
gotlations are broken off. This, It Willi
be understood, applies Only to the two I
great armlea and the battle between
which would. It ie feared, eclipse all the
horrors of war that the cam pal en of
the Talu end Mukden hae already chron-
tciea. . , , ,- , ..-'.
; e Bnsslaaa TeU sjtory. '. .
- una etner point mat 'must be con-1
mantoue events Ie the gene roue action
of Japan in leaving to the Ruaslane the
glory ef telling of their dlplomatio vlo-
tnrv jMnXAHMtmatr luMtaM .1
ssT-nntte, gave out tne story tonight on
"Is it peace or warr he was asked.
It tied been a dsy of esger waiting and
exhausting suspense. Sato and the Jap
anese envoys srrlved first and the
spokesman of the Japanese wee Imme-
oiateiy oesleged by the dprrespondente.
-is it peace or warr" lie was osked.
"Mr. Korostovets will tell you." r
sponded, ths courteous Japanese with a
smue. . ' .
It left the lasue atilt In -doubt, how
ever, and the crowd chafed while the
coming Korostovets waa waited ee the
mlnutee dragged along. He hurried pp
rinaiiy in a enorting. automobile. Leap
ing from the machine, he wes instantly
surrounaea end question after questlor
wss plied to him aa he was pulling
to the right end to the left "One min
ute, please." he protected. -i and , then
drawing himself to hie full height h
read the brief bulletin that told the
story. Here it ie: , ,
' Meet Again ea Bnaday. . ' , V
'The Japanese plenlpotentlarlee have
examined tne Russian answer and con
dttlons; the conference waa opened at
1 p. m. to consider the conditions of thi
clause. Tne cession closed at 7 p. rh
Tomorrow being Sunday there will bt
no morning session, .but the conference
will meet at l p. m. '.
Unofficially Mr. Korostovets added:
"The conference did not get eny further
than the flrst clause today and that waa
still under consideration when . an ad'
joumment was taken.
..Absolute- creoy is preserved se-to
the ' nature . of the ; JJ points thafMT
witte eays Will have to be disposed by
tne conterence. jnat wmcn was taken
op today by ths conference Is believed te
have reference to Korea, as It will be the
policy of the conference to dispose pf the
ess important questions VeYdre the
disposition of Sakhalin Island and the
question of Indemnity are taken up. .The
Indemnity will bs-takenup last and It
will be upon this that ths hardest fight
will be waged.- . . - ,
I Today'e-eventeet-Klttery -will -take
piece in nistory among those which mark
tne paasage ef a milestone along the
progress of . the world. They may . be
easily said to mark ths suDreme crisis
of the conference. Had the session ended
in a disagreement, aa it was fearad. fo
four long hours. It would be the. end of
tne effort to restore peace and tomorrow
would nave witnessed the twe armlea in
Mancnune on the move,
TEARS UP, REPLY
Japan see aaroye atefuaw to Consider
:. " - -- ktassla AxweeVVv
(Special Dispatch br Leased Wire te Tke Jeans!)
fortsmoutn, N. H.,sAug. 12. in the
session of the peace conference this
afternoon from 1 to 7 o'clock Baron
Komura presented Jspan's cass in a war I
mat rorcea tne kussiss envoys te esk
ror anoiner session Tomorrow at I p. m. I
in ths meantime they cabled to 81
Petersburg. In the morning M. Wltte I
handed to' Komura and Takahira
Russta'a answsr to the orlalnal eemand
of Japan. Vn declining to pay an In-1
demnlty the Russian plenipotentiaries
held that their foreign office was In n
wsy responsible for the outbreak of hos-1
tllltlee and the nation could not be sc.
eused of' having forced Japan to the
enormous expense entailed since Febru
ary of last year. Japan waa the acres-1
sor and ths csar, having half a million
men In the field now ready to fight, could
not be expected te recognise the Japan
ese proposal, ror reimbursement. i
. '-'Saro atexenra'e- Argument, T
Baron Komura tore this argument to I
pieces In the afternoon.' Mr., Sato and
Jhe ether secretaries brought ever three I
is;
CUTS MiCE
X
Wo. goi ekilden oak chiffonier with
oval mirror 10x11 on carved standards,
base hae too 10x11 and five large draw
ers with x brass trimmings. Lots of
. rooi n seod ' looks, Rsgular
; Ste. SSr -Five-drawer chiffonier of gold
en oak with 11x10 aquare mirror, carved
frame and euooort base 11x40. Fine
1 for the main room) drawers are Cf.1
wide and deep. Regular 111.00.
are. to.-- Square front chiffonier of pol
ished golden oak. Beveled mirror 11x10
with carved frame and supports, f f i 75
top 14x11. Regular 111.00. . ...
are. 11 Blrdseye maple Ladies chif
fonier, six feet high: shaped mirror
11x10, with scroll standards; base 11x13,
with ewell front; three large drawers,,
two small drawers and hat box 11x14:
all drawers finished Inside and mounted
in solid brass. Regular ... . ,
111.10
....................
suit eases filled with' documents te
Drove." Japan's case and when Kotnura
had read hla history of the proceedings
up te the brssking out or tne war, ne
Informed the Russian plenlpotentlarlee
thet if they could disprove the plain
evidence, why then it would be well to
do It by presenting Documentary proof.
There waa not a vestige of the Russian
case left, it is said, whan the eenlor
representative of the Toklo government
had finished..- - ; f
In. answer to -M-- Wltte's statement
that .Russia was not -expecting war,
but wss seeking peace, Mr. Komura sub
mitted a statement of what Russia had
done from May, 1004, until November of
the asms year In augmenting her naval
strength in the Yellow sea.
Russia bed begun to do this when
Japan had courteously asked bar If ahe
did not propose t to - etate , specifically
when she could evacuate. Manchuria
and when she would cease fortifying
points "on the Talu river .adjacent te
Korea.''. - '
From his beg Mr. Komura produced
: ' Standing upon the
friends. , For the many
eral patronage accorded
, uig season wiu unu uui
Iff)) w El EE(1 H 1
'. ' V assajawaawjSBSwssaassssss ' :tV . I
: '. ''-' '. " , -'",'.-..:, .'- ' 1 . . . - , ,' -v, : - , . '- ;
S'i , . .V. - , ::yr:-, r '-'i. .'r;.; ! ; "I 1 1: , ; . ';;,
-,'l f -.'.'. .,.',." -v ',.'.-T, f .".--;-; ;,.,. Av".:...'1;-!.,-:, ,'.. '-. ,;-'- 4 i ,.
'. i . ? - ' h , ' ,. . -J j, ,. " - " .v. 1 " , -.' - - 'i ,J- . ' . . ; ' ' .... ; '' . ' ' 'V
JrVe now take great pleasure in announcing the arrival of
Fall and Winter Stocks
' V
We have the best Clothes, Hats and Toggery for men,"
... the country produces.
- good, enough for this store or its patrons Come to see the
)' pared fof you and learn how very reasonable our prices are. Buy at-your con-''V
-"veniehce, but allow us to drop the hint that early choosers always have an ad-
vantage.
'-. i v. QTl . TTTN Tl Tl . -
-xrAM 1
- a
V"-' t ''
v
To. TS Polished Golden Oak Dresser
with ehaped bevel plate mirrors and
, oerved standards; top tl by 41
Inches; three large drawers; solid
. m."o .mn..R.?.u..r..llWS
' sTe. 104 Handsome Oolden Osk
- Dresser with shaped plate mirrors
tl by SI inohee sad carved frame
end supports; serpentine edged top
t by 41; four drawers, with solid
l8.v.V?",.,. . ,rf?".,nfij
' ire, see Quartered ' Golden ' Oak
- Dresser with ova mirror 10 inones
.wide; carved standards and bace
- piece; top 11 br tl inches: tow
. drawers, with solid brass . CIA or
trimmings. Regular 124. ... .
STo. see Hand-Pollahed Quartered
- Oak Dresser, prettily shaped mirror
14 by 10. Inches with- curved stand
ard; base has serpentine top 41 by
- 11 inches, and four drawers (polished
Inside), with solid brass 4J e
trimmings. Regular $10.
:.Lr::,: v.-: v.vA:.;.vIV:v1
Mo. 88T. Ladles' chiffonier ' ef : golden
oak with aquare' mirror 14x14, aquare
base with three large and two amalt
drawers sad bat box 11x14; solid fig e
brass trimmings. Regular ltl.00'r,,
ire. 80. Polished oak chiffonier With
serpentine front, oval mirror 14x14: top
14x10; six drawers with brass 7 7C
trimmings. , Regular SILtO.....'1
Ve. aaov Blrdseye maple chiffonier with
ewell front end ehaped bevel mirror
10x10 on scroll standards six feet high;
swell front base 11x21; five large draw
ers with solid brass trimmings; hand
rubbed and JSollsbed. ., Regular ft t
110.00 . r. .................... ,9M9
eerpenttnemhad-. . 11 ..... v ffoh'.H
are. 81S- Quertered oak ehlffonler with
serpentine front and oval mirror S4xlt;
base 10x11; three large and two email
drawers, hat-box 11x14; hand-rubbed
.and polished: solid brass trim- flPtl
'mlngs. ReguisrM7-f.
e
fa
the figures ef Russia's Increase Id na
val strength In Port Arthur during; the
period when negotiations .were going cm
between the two natlona. 1 In six months
Russia . had sent to Port Arthur by
sea three battutfhlps, one armored crui
ser, Ave protected "cruisers, ssvsn tor
pedo boat destroyers, one gunboet end
twe mine ships. Mr. .Komura asked If
that waa meant for peace or war. .
TTr sTorway te Toee Today.
(Casyrlgat, Hearst "Xews Service, ky
Wire te Tke JesraaL) '
Christiana; Aug; 11. The people of
Norway will vote today ea the quae
tlon of Separation from Sweden. , It Is
certain that the vote in favor ef disunion
will be practically unanimous. , . v .
. V. . aaethenake la CTkUa. ?
(Cepyrlgkt, Hearst Xews "Service,, by teased
- ; . Wire te The ' Jesraai.) - '
Hongkong, Aug. 11. Bsrthquske
shocks have created a penlo et Macae,
on the Canton, fiver, - Ne casualties ere
yet reported. - '' .-. ;-..-,-.
threshold of a new season, we extend greetings to our ;;
Idnd words of appreciation spoken of usTand for the lib-
us, we ar etruly gratef uLXWe
iwri iuuic uccii luuica in vue
We aim to have the best, for just
' ,"v
1 I I -i, r s II v
Comer Third and Morrison Streets
We. Blrdseye Maple Dresser with
beveled oval mirror 14 by 10 on
carved supports; top at base. 10 by '
41: four -drawers, band rubbed end
.polished.' Regular, 'IfjjS-7-
' Iffo. 104 Dainty Princess Dresser of
blrdseye maple; long oval mirror 44 '
by 10; top 14 by It; base has French. .
legs ana sweii -rront, trimmea-with
solid brass. , Regular . , fee a ;
saaev. .-. ,
Vo. tO r Hand-Polished Mahogany
Dresser with square baas and extra
heavy plate mirror 14x10; - foue'
drawers, with solid brass trimmings.
Plain but very handsome. ee7 ee
Regular 4.'
Vo. lea Semi-Colonial Dresser .of
, solid mahogany with beautiful grain
sno poiisn; imrr puir mirror -uxeo
on carved scroll standards; serpentine
edged top 11x41; four Utrge drawers,
with heaver braaa mountinga. JJJJ J
(A
BORING FOR OIL UP0Nf!!
. FARM HEAR TILLAMOOK
(Special nspeteb'.teTae loarsatll
- Tillamook, Or Aug. llv Preparations
have been ' completed. ' and yesterday
work was commenced boring for oil on
the Hannenkrat arm .four .mllee south
eaat of Tillamook City , 4 . v 0
, The Indications for oil are very prom
ising and the progress .of the work ie
being watched . with'., a' great deal - of '
Interest The discovery ef.oll in paying
quantities will be great addition to
the wealth of this county. . .'
. .... ' X '
r ' TUUameok Mvamlnations.
(Special Dispatch to', The Jeersal) -. f '
'Tillamook. OYiAU. 11. The August
examination of teachers' Is now being
conduoted? in the High- school building
by superintendent Wily. Bix teen teach
ers era present.-? Two ere being exam- "
Ined for state papers and 14 for county
papers. Only two are males.
trust that 'each ucceokk---f-
csumation ti vuu people
ouc l -i 1.
V
r I.
boys and children that
the ordinary sort U not " ;?
good things we've pre- .''
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